Blanquismn.

/ˈblɒŋkɪz(ə)m//ˈblaŋʀɪz(ə)m/

Etymology: < the name of Louis Auguste Blanqui (1805–81), French revolutionary communist + -ism suffix.

The doctrine or practice of Blanqui and his followers (see quots.).

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > French politics > [noun] > policies of specific politician or support of

Fayettism1793

Napoleonism1849

Boulangism1888

Blanquism1922

Francoism1938

Pétainism1941

Gaullism1950

neo-Gaullism1955

Mitterrandism1979

1922 R. W. Postgate Out of Past 7 Very attentive students of modern revolutionary literature may have noticed recently a few references—generally ill-informed—to ‘Blanquism’.

1949 I. Deutscher Stalin iii. 55 To the Menshevists this sounded like an ominous repetition of Blanquism, the doctrine of the leader of the Paris Commune, who believed that the only method of achieving revolution was direct action by a small conspiratorial minority ignoring the will of the majority.

1950 E. H. Carr Bolshevik Revol. I. i. 18 ‘Blanquism’ in nineteenth-century revolutionary parlance meant addiction to the isolated revolutionary conspiracy or putsch and neglect of methodical organization.

Derivatives

ˈBlanquist n. one who advocates Blanquism; also as adj.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > French politics > [adjective] > relating to or supporting specific politician

Robespierrist1876

Blanquist1879

Boulangist1889

Gaullist1941

Pétainist1941

de Gaullist1944

pétainiste1945

society > authority > rule or government > politics > French politics > [noun] > policies of specific politician or support of > supporters of

Robespierrist1800

Dantonist1849

Blanquist1879

Boulangist1889

Pétainist1940

pétainiste1946

Gaullist1952

neo-Gaullist1955

1879 Nation 15 May 333/2 There was, last Sunday, another trial of electoral strength, out of which the Blanquists emerged the victors.

1922 R. W. Postgate Out of Past 67 The independent history of the Blanquist Party begins with the fall of the Paris Commune... Almost immediately after the Commune's fall and the scattering of the Blanquists, questions of policy arose.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online June 2018).

单词	blanquism
释义	Blanquismn. /ˈblɒŋkɪz(ə)m//ˈblaŋʀɪz(ə)m/ Etymology: < the name of Louis Auguste Blanqui (1805–81), French revolutionary communist + -ism suffix. The doctrine or practice of Blanqui and his followers (see quots.). ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > French politics > [noun] > policies of specific politician or support of Fayettism1793 Napoleonism1849 Boulangism1888 Blanquism1922 Francoism1938 Pétainism1941 Gaullism1950 neo-Gaullism1955 Mitterrandism1979 1922 R. W. Postgate Out of Past 7 Very attentive students of modern revolutionary literature may have noticed recently a few references—generally ill-informed—to ‘Blanquism’. 1949 I. Deutscher Stalin iii. 55 To the Menshevists this sounded like an ominous repetition of Blanquism, the doctrine of the leader of the Paris Commune, who believed that the only method of achieving revolution was direct action by a small conspiratorial minority ignoring the will of the majority. 1950 E. H. Carr Bolshevik Revol. I. i. 18 ‘Blanquism’ in nineteenth-century revolutionary parlance meant addiction to the isolated revolutionary conspiracy or putsch and neglect of methodical organization. Derivatives ˈBlanquist n. one who advocates Blanquism; also as adj. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > French politics > [adjective] > relating to or supporting specific politician Robespierrist1876 Blanquist1879 Boulangist1889 Gaullist1941 Pétainist1941 de Gaullist1944 pétainiste1945 society > authority > rule or government > politics > French politics > [noun] > policies of specific politician or support of > supporters of Robespierrist1800 Dantonist1849 Blanquist1879 Boulangist1889 Pétainist1940 pétainiste1946 Gaullist1952 neo-Gaullist1955 1879 Nation 15 May 333/2 There was, last Sunday, another trial of electoral strength, out of which the Blanquists emerged the victors. 1922 R. W. Postgate Out of Past 67 The independent history of the Blanquist Party begins with the fall of the Paris Commune... Almost immediately after the Commune's fall and the scattering of the Blanquists, questions of policy arose. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online June 2018). < n.1879
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